anaheim-gazette 1942-03-05

In The Days Of Long Ago Extracts From Files of The Gazette Issued Half a Century and a Quarter Ago. These Files Contain the Only Authentic History in Print of the Daily Doings of the Citizens of Anaheim and Orange County in the Days of the Pioneers. 25 Years Ago March 8, 1917 Preliminary steps toward the organization of an Elks lodge were taken at a meeting which was held at the board of trade rooms Friday night, followed by a banquet at the Oyster Loaf cafe. At this meeting all arrangements were made and a list of the first officers agreed upon. As the officers will not be officially elected until the lodge is instituted, the slate is not given out for publication, but it is rumored that a prominent attorney will be the Exalted high officer who will lead the herd through the green pastures of Anaheim during the first year. The date for instituting the lodge and installing the officers has not been fixed but it will probably be within a month. It is believed that a thousand visitors will accompany Grand District Organizer Brown down from Los Angeles, Santa Ana, with more than six hundred members will be here in a body and Whittier will lalso make a strong showing. The road leading from Northam Station to Buena Park is complained of being in an almost impassable condition. Heavy beet wagons have literally cut the pavement away and residents of that 50 Years Ago March 3, 1892 The hydraulic artesian well on the Hamlin place down on the Alamitos below town has not proved a success. Sometime ago the tools became fastened in the well when the borer was down a couple of hundred feet, and the work was given up. The tools could not be extricated and they were abandoned. It is said the borers were inexperienced and consequently failed to get a flow. Mr. Hamlin will put down an artesian well on the regulation pattern. There is no doubt he will get a fine flow as he is right in the artesian belt. The new City hall, bids for the construction of which will be opened by the trustees at their meeting on the 9th inst., will be a substantial two-story brick structure of ornate architecture. The building will be erected on Center street near the corner of Claudina and will be be 43 x 48 feet in size. It will be 36 feet in height and will be surmounted with a clock tower 54 feet from the street level. On the ground floor the fire department will be housed. A wide stairway opening on Center street leads to the offices on the second floor. Here the trustees will have their meeting place and the city BPW CHINESE DINNER China, our Eastern ally, was featured in the dinner and program of the Business and Professional Women's club meeting Thursday evening at the home Miss Beulah Hineman, 804 Sabin street. Co-hostesses with Miss Hinman were Miss Jean Shere and Miss Ruth Lindsey. Following a nine-course Chinese dinner, served buffet style, Mrs Faye K. Schulz reviewed Peck Buck's newest novel, "Drag Seed." Mrs. Buck, famed for novels about the Chinese people, has written a modern book, bringing the attitude and beliefs of the Chinese people up to the present according to the reviewer. The book points out the Chinese belief that each of us has a task to whether we are praised or not doing it. The idea, too, that United States will help the Chinese obtain the good and end evil is expressed in the book, Ms Schulz said. MARINERS MEETING Dr. Allan Hanson, chairman of the First Aid department of American Red Cross in Orangetown, from Laguna Beach, will speak at the regular program meeting of the Marine Club held last night First Byterian church. His subject will be "First Aid in the Home." Before the speaker, Winifred Sloop presented her girls quiltette, the Lyric Lasses, in a number of songs. Anaheim F GOLDIE WINTERS Goldie I. Winters, 70, passed away last Wednesday evening. The road leading from Northam Station to Buena Park is complained of being in an almost impassable condition. Heavy beet wagons have literally cut the pavement away and residents of that section say it is as good as nothing. Supervisor Schumacher informs us that this stretch of roadway will be repaired at once. Manager Sandilands on Saturday shipped out 450 boxes of oranges to people in the Eastern states, to be consumed on Orange day, March 10th. They were purchased by Anaheim people and sent to their friends, going to nearly every state in the Union. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Derge and little daughter of Lebanon, Kansas, visited with friends in this city the past week. Mr. Derge was formerly a well-known business man of this city where he conducted a drug store for a number of years. He is now at Laguna Beach with his family and will shortly return to his home in the East. John Hahn, retired liveryman and for many years a prominent citizen of Anaheim, died suddenly at his home on Melrose street at noon Saturday of heart failure. Funeral services will be held at Backs and Terry undertaking parlors Monday. Rev. C. W. F. Daniels being in charge and the remains will be buried in Anaheim cemetery. He was 67 years of age. Mr. Hahn was formerly a prominent horseman. He was the owner of Olinda Richmond, one of the most famous racers of California. He sold Richmond to a Pasadena capitalist who used him for a driving horse. A. S. Bradford of Placentia, was highly complimented at the recent meeting of the Associated Chambers of Commerce for the splendid manner in which he supervised the exhibit of citrus fruits sent by Orange county to the National Orange show at San Bernardino. To his indefatigable efforts and personal attention given to the county's interests at the substantial two-story brick structure of ornate architecture. The building will be erected on Center street near the corner of Claudina and will be be 43 x 48 feet in size. It will be 36 feet in height and will be surmounted with a clock tower 54 feet from the street level. On the ground floor the fire department will be housed. A wide stairway opening on Center street leads to the offices on the second floor. Here the trustees will have their meeting place and the city officials their officers. In the clerk's office there will be a vault for the safekeeping of city records and accounts. In front of the council chamber looking out on Center street and setting back six feet into the structure a neat balcony 22 feet in length gives the front elevation a peculiarly handsome finish. The balcony will doubtless be as useful as it is ornamental, and will be the first thing for a councilmanic siesta of a warm summer's afternoon. The tower above will contain the city clock and bells. Probably Mr. Luedke's clock will be secured for this purpose as was suggested sometime ago. When completed the building will be a substantial addition to the city and will furnish convenient offices for the city officials and a safe place for public documents. The plans were drawn by Mr Schindler and the specifications are by Mr. Capitain. Commissioner Perry is busy making a fumigating apparaus and will begin an active crusade against the scale just as soon as he can get it done. We must annihilate the scale we have—and we haven't any room for any new kind. Mr. Perry is circulating a petition to raise the money to pay for the apparatus. It takes $1,200 to do the job, and we believe he has already something like a thousand dollars. Our old friend Fred Fisher of Los Angeles, accompanied by his wife and little daughter, were in town on Sunday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hartung. This was his first trip to Anaheim in six years and he had to put in most of his time shaking hands with his friends. He is engineer at the Citizens Water works in Los Angeles and is doing well. (Fred Fisher was the son of John Fisher, pioneer Anaheim owner of the Planters hotel which was the first hotel in Anaheim. Fred's sister, Anna was the first child born in... A. S. Bradford of Placentia, was highly complimented at the recent meeting of the Associated Chambers of Commerce for the splendid manner in which he supervised the exhibit of citrus fruits sent by Orange county to the National Orange show at San Bernardino. To his indefatigable efforts and personal attention given to the county's interests at the show is due in large part the very favorable impression made by our display of fruits and our success in annexing many of the best prizes. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Schulte were in town this week visiting friends. Mrs. Schulte was formerly Mrs. Adelheid Konig, one of the most prominent residents of the city. Mr. and Mrs. Schulte will make their home in Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. William Pannier entertained a number of out-of-town friends at dinner Sunday. Most of the guests were from Los Angeles. Twin sons were born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnston at the sanitarium, Saturday afternoon. Miss Helen Carhart, daughter of Mayor Carhart of Fullerton, was married in this city Saturday to Stewart Miller of La Mirada. Rev. C. R. Messias performing the ceremony. Miss Dorothy Schurr and Lawrence Sutherland came down from Los Angeles Sunday and spent the day with Miss Beryl Kennedy. Oliver Hill and family motored through the Norwalk and Artesia country on Sunday afternoon. Mr. Hill was greatly surprised at the advancement made in these sections during the past few years. Miss Jettie Arthur of Pasadena will open a dancing school at the Del Campo hotel next Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Miss Arthur is an accomplished teacher and will give instructions in all the latest dances. Mrs. Schubert has been engaged to play and the class promises to be large. In grading Los Angels street last Saturday Roadmaster Porter ran into a water pipe with his plow and made a hole in it. The pipe was laid too near the surface by two feet. The leak was repaired and work went on as if nothing had happened. Miss Hannah Smith spent last week in Los Angeles visiting with relatives and friends. The Ladies Industrial society of the Presbyterian church will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Boyd. A meeting of orange growers was held yesterday at the office of Judge Pierce to discuss the advisability of procuring fumigating tents and appartus to eradicate this scale. Born in this city February 27, to the wife of John L. Schumacher, a son. CHINESE DINNER Mia, our Eastern ally, was in the dinner and professional Women's club meeting last day evening at the home of Meulah Hineman, 804 Sabina. Hostesses with Miss Hineere Miss Jean Shere and South Lindsey. Now a nine-course Chinese served buffet style, Mrs. K. Schulz reviewed Pearl newest novel, "Dragon River Mrs. Buck, famed for her about the Chinese people, written a modern book, bringing attitude and beliefs of the people up to the present, going to the reviewer. The points out the Chinese belief each of us has a task to do, or we are praised or not for it. The idea, too, that the States will help the Chintain the good and end the expressed in the book, Mrs. said. NERS MEETING Allan Hanson, chairman of First Aid department of the Sean Red Cross in Orange city, from Laguna Beach, was speaker at the regular promeeting of the Mariner's field last night First Presinent church. His subject was Aid in the Home." Are the speaker, Winifred presented her girls quarthe Lyric Lasses, in a numsongs. CLUB CARNIVAL CHILDHOOD EDUCATION March meeting of the Orange County Association for Childhood Education will be held next Tuesday at 3 p.m. in the elementary school auditorium, 1901 Newport boulevard, Costa Mesa. The speaker will be Mrs. Vera Walls, assistant librarian of Los Angeles city schools. Her subject will be "New Books." Mrs. Walls is a graduate of Grinnell University and received her Bachelor of Library Science degree at Columbia. For three summers (1937-1940) she was demonstration librarian for the University of Southern California at the 32nd Street school which is the USC demon­stration school. GIRL SCOUT DINNER Members of the Anaheim Girl Scouts will attend a Spanish din­ner next Thursday evening follow­ing their regular Scout meeting, it was announced this week. Today the girls will continue to knit squares for their afghan. The afghan requires 48 squares and 39 are already completed. TOPPERETTE CLUB Following a business meeting and games of Cootie, members of the Topperette club enjoyed a patriotic buffet refreshment hour served at the home of Mrs. Henry Aldridge in Santa Ana last week. EBELL STAGE REVIEW Miss Beatrice Edmonds, who has just returned from New York, gave first hand information of the plays on Broadway at the regula­ter meeting of Anaheim's Ebell club Monday afternoon in the club house. Miss Edmonds was introduced by the program chairman, Mrs. Sid McGraw. A luncheon, presided over by Mrs. Albert Raymond, preceded the business meeting. Luncheon speaker was Mrs. Robert Ross state garden chairman. Magazines, suit­able for reading by soldiers at March Field, were brought by members. ANAHEIM GRANGE Miss Ruth Gaybar was guest artist at the regular meeting of the Anaheim Grange at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Henning on North street recently. The regular meeting place at the Lincoln school was being used by the Red Cross. CHRIST, SCIENTIST The public is invited to a free lecture on Christian Scien­tist to be presented Sunday, 3 ea­t at the auditorium of the Ou­union high school, Glasse­l Maple streets, Orange. Paul Stark Seeley, CSU, Portland, Oregon, and mem­ber of the Board of Lectureship in Mother church in Boston speak on the subject, "Chri­science: The Discovery o­Eternal." Golden Text for the Ler­Sermon on "Man" in all Chri­science Scientist, Sunda­these words from Malachi: "Have we not all one fath­not one God created" WHITE TEMPLE METHO­DER Special pulpit guest at 10 m. will be Dr. Eugene De­prominent physician, sur­from Pasadena. He has a fa­ting story to tell, having four years practised in Korea. At 7 p.m. the pastor will be on "Living A Thousand Lives Young people will be gui­the church Sunday evening league meeting, evening su­and young people's social fi­ship at 8 p.m. naheim Funeral Notices naheim Funeral Notices ME WINTERS Jie I. Winters, 70, passed away Wednesday evening at Lutheran hospital. She has 64 years in California 36 of have been in her home onolia avenue near Anaheim. is survived by her husband. B. Winters; a son, Fred E. na Park; a daughter, Mrs. Williamson of Riverside; and two bro Talbert F. Elam of Serias orn Elam of Illinois. was a member of the Ana-Pythian sisters. MATILDA CHAMBERS Matilda Chambers, 77, passed away Sunday in the Anaheim Lutheran hospital following a brief illness. Born in Illinois, the deceased was a California resident since 1902, and made her home at 317 North Emily, Anaheim, for a number of years. Funeral services were held Wednesday at Backs, Campbell, and Kaulbars mortuary with the Rev. D. Howard Dow officiating. The deceased is survived by three sons, Dr. George Chambers, Anaheim; John Chambers, Monterey; and Foster Chambers, Long Beach; and four grandchildren, and was a member of St. Michael's church, here. Interment was made in Loma Vista cemetery. ESCROWS Conveyancing Birth Certificates ARTHUR G. PORTER RELIABLE ESCROW SERVICE 261 E. Center St. Anaheim Phone 4043 CANNED FOODS Harper House Pears No. 2½ can 20¢ Choice halves. (No. 1 can, 13c) Del Monte Pears Choice halves No. 2½ can 21¢ Glenn Aire Grapefruit 2 cans 23£ Dromedary Grapefruit 2 cans 25£ Sugar Belle Peas Fancy blended No. 2 can 12£ Del Monte Peas Early Garden No. 2 can 13£ Van Camp's Beans With Pork 16-oz. can 8£ Slow cooked. (22-ounce can, 11c) Libby Pumpkin Excellent for pies No. 2½ can 10£ BEER PRICES Brown Derby Beer Deposits extra 4 11-oz. bottles 27£ Eastside Beer Deposits extra 3 11-Oz. bottles 29£ NOTE: Beer is offered for sale only in Safeways licensed to sell it. KITCHEN CRAFT FLOUR Home-type enriched flour. No. 5 size bag, 23c; No. 10 size, 43c. GOLD MEDAL FLOUR Kitchen tested, enriched. No. 5 size bag, 28c; No. 10 size, 52c. FRESH & VIE Be sure lect your way. Ever guaranteed back. GRAPE Thin-skir and juicy CELERY Crisp, fre tender st PEAS First Mo Sweet, te APPLE Washing Delicious, WINES Juicy, red apples. That "dial tone," a steady hum, is the signal that the equipment is ready to receive a call. It corresponds to an operator's "Number, please?" Usually the dial tone is heard almost instantly when the receiver is lifted. But if the central office equipment is operating at more than capacity, there may be a few seconds' wait before it is heard. When you dial before hearing the tone, you prevent the equipment from getting your number. You also prevent it from completing calls for other users. Waiting for the dial tone helps the service to serve all. "The Telephone Hour" is broadcast every Monday evening at 9 o'clock over the NBC Red Network. Southern California Telephone Company North Lemon Street Telephone Anaheim 2101 KITCHEN CRAFT FLOUR 24½-lbs. Home-type enriched flour. No. 5 size bag, 23c; No. 10 size, 43c. GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 24½-lbs. Kitchen tested, enriched. No. 5 size bag, 28c; No. 10 size, 52c. TYPICAL SAFEWAY VALUES Airway Coffee Mild, mellow per lb. 19¢ Ground to order lb. 59¢ Hemo Vitamin Mix Made by Borden 1-lb. can 59¢ Planter's Peanut Oil quart can 59¢ For salads or frying (pint can, 32c) Raleigh Cigarettes per pkg. 13¢ (carton of 10 packages, $1.28) Ivory Snow Quality soap for fine laundering 12¼-oz. pkg. 23¢ Sierra Pine TOILET SOAP 3 bars for 20¢ Camay Toilet Soap 3 bars for 20¢ Lux Toilet Soap 3 bars for 20¢ Woodbury Soap Special deal 4 bars for 25¢ Zee Toilet Tissue Ivory white per roll 4¢ Ten valuable lessons-by-mail on Nutrition: Send 25c with your name and address to Julia Lee Wright, Box 660 C. C., Oakland, California. CHURIST, SCIENTIST The public is invited to attend free lecture on Christian Science be presented Sunday, 3 o'clock, at the auditorium of the Orange Union high school, Glassell and Apple streets, Orange. Paul Stark Seeley, CSB, of Portland, Oregon, and member of the Board of Lectureship of the Luther church in Boston will speak on the subject, "Christian Science: The Discovery of Life eternal." Golden Text for the Lesson on "Man" in all Churches Christ, Scientist, Sunday are use words from Malachi: "Have we not all one father? with not one God created us?" WHITE TEMPLE METHODIST Special pulpit guest at 10:45 a.m. will be Dr. Eugene Demaree, prominent physician, surgeon from Pasadena. He has a fascinating story to tell, having for many years practised in Korea. At 7 p.m. the pastor will preach "Living A Thousand Lives." Young people will be guests of the church Sunday evening at theogue meeting, evening service, and young people's social fellowship at 8 p.m. CHURCH. CLUB AND SOCIETY NEWS ANAHEIM CHURCH SERVICES Attend Your Church Sunday FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Nine and 11 a.m., "Christ Calls." High school and college age CE at 7 p.m. Also, second pre-Easter evening services with the Rev. Stanley George, speaking. CALVARY BAPTIST Bible school at 9:30 a.m.; morning worship at 11, "The Good Old Days." Baptist youth fellowship group at 6:30 p.m.; adult Bible study and prayer fellowship group at 6:30; evening worship at 7:30 p.m. with sermon, "Front Page News." GRACE LUTHERAN Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. with Morning worship at 10:30 a.m. Rev. Otto Fischer is guest speaker. A Luther League meeting is scheduled for Friday at 7:45 p.m. Rev. C. H. S. Hunziker performed his last service last Sunday and left to work at a church in Rio Linda. SALEM EVANGELICAL Center and Helena Streets Sunday School at 9:30 a.m.; morning worship at 10:45; Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p.m.; evening service at 7:30. BROADWAY METHODIST Bible class at 9:30 a.m.; morning service at 10:45 o'clock. Prayer meeting each Wednesday at 2 p.m. during Easter season. ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL Sunday services: Holy communion, 8 a.m., Public worship and Church school, 10:30 a.m.. Lenten service every Wednesday evening; other services as announced. BETHEL BAPTIST Morning service: "Perfection Thru Suffering;" dedication of the Junior church. Evening: Bible program of the Sunday school. NOW I KNOW WHAT MANY OF MY FRIENDS BUY ALL THEIR FOOD AT SAFEWAY If you have never traded at Safeway, you'll learn a lot from your first shopping trip to one of these neighborhood stores. You'll find a wide assortment of quality foods, attractively displayed and economically priced. You'll find a pleasant atmosphere and efficient service, too. BUY BONDS AND STAMPS Buy all the U.S. Defense Bonds and Stamps that you possibly can. Stamps are on sale at all Safeway Stores. FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES Be sure of the finest... select your fresh produce at Safeway. Every item that we sell is guaranteed to please, or money back. GRAPEFRUIT Thin-skinned, sweet and juicy. lb. 2¢ CELERY Crisp, fresh, green, tender stalks. lb. 8¢ PEAS First Morning Fresh. Sweet, tender. lb. 7½¢ APPLES Washington-grown Delicious. lb. 6¼¢ WINESAPS Juicy, red eating apples. lb. 6¼¢ BAKING ITEMS Royal Baking Powder 6-oz. can 21¢ Cream of tartar type (12-oz. can, 41c) Rumford Baking Powder 12-oz. can 21¢ Clabber Girl BAKING POWDER 2-lb. 10-OZ. CAN, 9c can 23¢ Dromedary Mix Ginger bread 14¼-oz. pkg. 17£ Sun-Maid Raisins Seedless 3 15-oz. pkgs. 25£ SYRUPS & MOLASSES Vermont Maid Syrup 12-oz. bottle 17£ Sleepy Hollow Syrup 2 12-oz. cans Cane and maple. (26-oz. cans, 2 for 58c) Brer Rabbit Light Molasses Gold Label No. 1½ can 17£ Molasses Brer Rabbit brand Green label (dark) No. 1¼ can 14£ TOP MEAT VALUE —the most good-eating meat for your money—AT SAFEWAY MAKE A TEST TODAY...see for yourself how Safeway's GUARANTEED grades of meat...prepare these quality meats with special care...deliver to each market just the amounts ex- TOP MEAT VALUE —the most good-eating meat for your money—AT SAFEWAY MAKE A TEST TODAY...see for yourself how Safeway's GUARANTEED MEATS plan gives you more tender, juicy meat per pound! Safeway meat experts buy only the "better-eating" VALUES per lb. 19¢ 1-lb. can 59¢ quart can 59¢ per pkg. 13¢ ½-oz. kg. 23¢ bars for 20¢ bars for 20¢ bars for 20£ bars for 25£ per roll 4¢ STEAKS Special Prices! Pin Bone Sirloin, Flat Bone Sirloin, T-Bone, Club, Porterhouse, and Best cuts of Round. lb. 33¢ Round Steak Inside cuts. Fancy beef. lb. 31¢ Bacon Squares Fancy sugar cured. lb. 17¢ Prime Rib Roast or RUMP ROAST. lb. 31¢ Piece Bacon Choice quality, sugar cured. lb. 25¢ Seven Bone Roast Fancy center cut. lb. 25¢ Sliced Bacon Un-x-ld, in Cello. (1-lb. 33c) ¼-lb. pkg. Round Bone Roast Shoulder of fancy beef. lb. 27¢ Pork Sausage Un-x-ld. State inspected. lb. 29¢ Boiling Beef Plate rib of Guaranteed beef. lb. 10¢ Fresh Sea Bass Fancy Mexican. To bake. lb. 29£ Beef Short Ribs Fancy beef to bake or braise. lb. 13¢ Fresh Barracuda Fine flavored, fancy quality. lb. 29£ SAFEWAY PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 6 & 7